ashtary design

Temporarily being rehauled and redesigned
  • About Us
  • Things we are interested in
  • Welcome to Ashtary Design
  • Design
  • Events
  • Iran: View from Here
  • Photos
  • Press
  • Travel


Read about us in the Press

August 18th, 2007

Champaign News Gazette

The Champaign News Gazette featured our book in their Sunday September 16, 2007 book section.

If you can read German, there is an article about us at sueddeutsche.de

If you happen to be in Shanghai and read the Shanghai Evening Post, make sure to look for the interview with Tori.

In Impressions magazine: Iran: A View From Here 2003-2006

In Persian Mirror: Review of New Book ‘Iran: A View From Here’

In Payvand: A Love Letter from Iran

Posted in Iran: View from Here, Press | No Comments »

“Iran: View from Here” in blogs…

August 7th, 2007

We’ve gotten some nice posts on our book in a few blogs. Read for yourself:

View from Iran at Harry’s Place

“Iran: View from Here”, A Look at Iran from inside on Mideast Youth, Arabisto, and Kamangir.net

American Blogger in the land of “Down with USA” on Global Voices


Iran: View from Here
on Thought Process

View from Iran, View from Here on Pars Arts

Interview: Tori Egherman’s View from Iran with Pam on Blogher

Posted in Iran: View from Here, Press | No Comments »

Listen to Us on the Radio

June 16th, 2007

Iran: View From Here

On Friday, June 22, 10 am
Tune your radios to am 580 if you are in the WILL listening area, or listen to us online at the Focus 580 website. On Friday, June 22 at 10:00 am, Tori and Kamran will be giving an interview to David Inge on WILL am in Champaign, Illinois.

Prepare some questions and phone in!

Posted in Press | 1 Comment »

Iran: View From Here featured in IMPRESSIONS

April 11th, 2007

Our book was featured in IMPRESSIONS, the Inflight magazine of BMED operating as British Airways

Iran: View from Here

IRAN: A VIEW FROM HERE 2003-2006
By Kamran Ashtary and Tori Egherman
With Iran in the news so often, it’s easy to forget that behind the political intrigue there lies a vast country in which people do their best to live normal lives. Iran: A View from Here is unusual in that it presents the ordinary, yet diverse aspects of Iran that visitors rarely see and which escape professional photographers who are too busy snapping mountains, deserts and funky Tehrani girls walking past traditional chador-clad women. Ashtary and Egherman have been living in Iran for three years and this book is the result of those years, in which they worked, visited families, took part in rituals of life and death and walked in the mountains outside Tehran. They bring a unique perspective to a complicated country and accompany their photographs with some moving essays depicting the strong emotions evoked by life in Iran.
$22.00 plus shipping and taxes from www.ashtarydesign.com
By Kamin Mohammadi

Posted in Iran: View from Here, Press | No Comments »

  • Categories

  • Archives

  • RSS Latest from the Discussion Blog

    • How do *you* use the Internet?
      This survey is for bloggers, journalists, expats, analysts, and netizens (That’s about everyone, right?). Please take it. I’m begging you. Take the survey! Here are some additional questions for people in Iran: Click here for more questions
    • Content Goes Mobile
      I’m a radio addict. Well maybe not addict. I don’t have the discipline for a true addiction. The reason I bring this up, is that I am currently working on a project for a multi-media news organization. To prepare myself, I am reading up on trends in content delivery and journalism. I am also doing [...]
    • ?Guru has a mobile?
      (See more here) A friend has told me that only old people (like me) still use email. Twitter and texting are the current ways of keeping in touch. There’s a good program from the BBC on the effects of mobile technology on daily life. I’ve transcribed a few quotes (didn’t get all the names… listen to the [...]
    • Filmmaker Bruce Conner dies?
      Bruce Conner, RIP Jesse Walker | July 10, 2008, 8:30am The great beatnik filmmaker Bruce Conner has died at age 74. No director has surpassed Conner’s ability to assemble preexisting found footage into something entirely new; in experimental movies rangling from his Zapruder-meets-Owsley short Television Assassination to his Devo video Mongoloid to his haunting dream-film Valse Triste, [...]

ashtary design is proudly powered by WordPress
Entries (RSS) and Comments (RSS).